Starting in the 14th century, clothing was beginning to become tighter, showing off the body figure.
The sleeves were starting to become more loose and flowy.
Lower classes would try to wear clothes similar to the upper classes, but the government did not approve of this to they passes laws so there is a gap between the types of classes.
The lower class would try to follow these laws yet try to be like the upper class which was the beginning of 14th century fashion.
Women’s hair would be parted in the middle and would usually be braided with jewelry known as crespine.
Another fashion for women at this time were hair accessories. Womeon would wear veils or even hats similar to what men wore.
Women would wear dresses called cotehardie (tight
For example, there were the street sweepers, which was the lowest class. Then there was the home of the scholars, which was the highest class. Not everyone was equal in their society, but everyone worked together. You are not allowed to work on your own. They were never allowed to look different, “we found garments and the golden one gasped at the sight of them.
Women did not have multiple forms of acceptable expression. Women used fashion to express their feelings and character. Lady Murasaki gives details about how the ladies-in-waiting dressed and held themselves throughout their times. When they would be requested to serve food for the men, they would be required to dress up and have their hair done. Lady Murasaki reflects on how the women complained about how dreadful it was to be exposed, and they couldn’t do anything about it. They could not choose what they did or how they dressed. (Murasaki, 17)
In the late 1800’s to early 1900’s dress among women was far more formal and conservative. They wore tulip bell shirts and dresses that came at least to the ankle if not past. Women were always wearing a corset whether it was a part of their blouse or simply placed under their top. A corset was meant to suck in their stomach and give the illusion of a more slim waist.
On the top, the King- He was the main ruler and made religious duties of priests.
However, the 1920’s, the time of the Flapper, promoted this very slim, almost boyish body, and the clothes were very straight so that it didn’t show any curves. Both of these photos, as well as other times in history with pcitures of the ideal woman’s body can be seen at this website: http://greatist.com/grow/100-years-womens-body-image During the 1920s, early manufacturers and retailers created, marketed and sold products to a target market, the thin woman. Mass consumption entered dressmaking through these national women's magazines, and these clothes that were being mass produced promoted new ways of shopping (Fernandez, 2). Before women's clothing started to become mass produced, women's clothes were specifically tailored to their bodies.
They were always dressed in dresses because their mother said“little girls should always wear pretty because they spent so much time on their heads”.(Most of their dresses were handmade)
In the fifteenth century, women wore a long dress, typically with sleeves, an was worn over a kirtle or an under-gown. During this era, women began to wear robes, which is a dress along with an attached bodice and skirt. Women also wore several categories of over gowns were worn for instance the cotehardie or the houpelande.
Lower class men wore just about the same things but not as colorful and less poofy like those of the higher class
They had different outfits for every occasion. When working at home they enjoyed wearing cotton dresses with stockings (“What Did Women & Men Wear in the 1920s?”). Sometimes they wore aprons; it just depends on what kind of job they were doing at the time. After these chores, they would put on some kind of sweater and skirt to run multiple errands. Women normally enjoyed to gather in small groups to drink tea in the mid to late afternoon. Dresses were worn with matching stockings and high heels. After a hard day some women like to go eat dinner, they would wear dresses made of silk with high heels and their nicest jewelry(“What Did Women & Men Wear in the 1920s?”). Another important part of women fashion was the flapper style. These women wore their hair and dresses short. Hairstyles were kind of a defining moment in the 1920s. Women cut their hair for themselves and stopped listening to what other said about them(“What Did Women & Men Wear in the
Shel Silverstein is unarguably one of the world’s favorite poets. Millions of children have read his greatest classics such as “The Unicorn”, “Hug O’War”, “Ickle Me, Tickle Me, Pickle Me Too”, and “Where the Sidewalk Ends”. His use of balderdash, rhyme, and alliteration draws the attention of these children; nevertheless, there is another children’s poet who is as equally eccentric as Shel Silverstein: Dr. Seuss. Although Dr. Seuss is considered one of the finest influential children’s poets, due to his preponderance of eccentric characters and nonsense, critics consider his poetry limited.
By 1875, skirts were made narrow and close to the body, and accompanied by a bustle. As the skirts become narrow and flat in the front, more attention was placed on the waist and hips; therefore, a corset was needed to help mold the body. To guarantee a flat front, the corset was reinforced with whale bone, cording, or pieces of leather in order to prevent them from riding up or wrinkling. The technological invention of steam-molding and the “spoon busk,” help contribute to the style of the bustle. In 1873, the spoon busk was hailed as an important contribution to fashion because, unlike the previous corsets, it increased comfort, more health conscious, reduced bulges, and enhanced the
At the time, the aristocracy was living on borrowed money and the labors of the lower classes. The middle class was becoming wealthy from its trade, manufacturing, banking, and contracting. The lower middle class consisted of tradesmen and laborers, with a few government officials.
Social class were marked by hairstyles. Wealthier, aristocratic women wore long decorated hair, while female servants wore short, cropped hair. Men wore short hairstyles with clean-shaven faces, they even occasionally preferred to be fully shaved.
How the Victorian women dressed and what they looked like everyday. When the women went to parties or to tea they wore a white lace dress. The Victorian people made their clothes handmade so they could decision what they wanted to where. The poor people in the Victorian times wished they looked like the way the rich Victorian people
As we know playing sport is a good habit that most of the people love it. What is the meaning of the sport? The answer is clear; sport means the regular movement of the limbs of the body in a proper manner. Every day we can encounter with people who play sport but how many percent of those people know the real effect of doing exercise in their body? Absolutely many of them seem not to know the effects. Actually many people don’t realize the benefits and importance of sport. Sport especially your favorite sport gives lots of benefits. The most important benefits of doing exercise on person are physical and psychological effect in a positive way.